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Lady Mary Lygon (formerly Princess Romanovsky-Pavlovsky; 12 February 1910 – 27 September 1982), known as Maimie, was a British aristocrat and Russian princess by marriage.
Lady Mary Lygon (1910-1982), Former wife of Vsevelod Ivanovich Romanov, Prince of Russia; daughter of 7th Earl Beauchamp. Sitter in 4 portraits One of the four beautiful daughters of the 7th Earl Beauchamp known in society circles as the 'Beauchamp Belles'. Lady Lygon married Prince Vsevolod of Russia in 1939.
Possibly, Lady Mary Lygon of Madresfield Court near Malvern, a sponsor of a local music festival. "The asterisks take the place of the name of a lady [c] who was, at the time of the composition, on a sea voyage.
Elgar explains that the asterisks take the place of the name of a lady who was, at the time of composition, on a sea voyage. The lady was Lady Mary Lygon. In the spring of 1899, she was on her way to Australia with her brother, who was to be installed as Governor of New South Wales.
19 de jun. de 2023 · Later, we get an enigma within the Enigma: ‘***Romanza’ is the title of Variation 13, and Elgar explained that the asterisks represented the name of a lady (Lady Mary Lygon) who, at the...
7 de ago. de 2008 · Some think she was Lady Mary Lygon, a society lady who was on a voyage to Australia around the time the Variations were composed. Others identify her as Helen Jessie Weaver, Elgar’s first...
20 de sept. de 2022 · Elgar himself claimed Lady Mary Lygon (1869-1927) was the inspiration for this variation, but if so, why hide her identity? Elgar also claimed Lygon traveled to Australia at the time Elgar composed the variation (in fact, she was still in England), and to bolster the nautical association, he quotes from Mendelssohn’s Calm Seas and ...
